The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, April 15, 1958, Image 2
CLINTON - LYDIA MILLS
Vol. 7. No. 4 April. 1958
Clinton. S. C.
?LIMIT?!
VOL. 7. NO. 4 PU1
LYDIA RI
Lydia Mills employees won
first quarter of 1958. Lydia ha
medical attention during the t
President Bailey presented
the plaque to Superintendent
I). H. Roberts at the Supervisors'
Monthly Safety Meeting
held at the Lydia Community
House on Wednesday, April
16. at 2:30 P. M. Mr." Roberts
accepted the plaque on behalf
of all the employees at Lvdia.
He said. "Without the sincere
desire of each and every
Lvdia employee to work in a
safe manner so as to avoid unnecessary
pain and hardships
to themselves and their fellow
employees we would not be
receiving this award today. I
accept the plaque with pride,
on behalf of all of the employees
of Lvdia."
Clinton Employee - - Stu
Jimmie Suttle, an honor
student senior at Presbyterian
College, was a recent winner
of a Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship for graduate
siuav. Jimmie is an hour
hand in the Clinton Mill
Spooler Room on the second
shift. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Suttle of Clinton.
Mr. Suttle is employed in the
Card Room and Mrs. Suttle in
the Weave Room. He is married
to the former Miss Joan
Barker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Barker of Clinton
Mills. They have one
child. Kenneth, age 4.
Jimmie said he already has
been accepted at Duke University,
where he will continue
his work in physics next
fall. He heads towards June
graduation with just six "B's"
marring an all-" A" record
over the past 3l2 years at
Presbyterian.
Jimmie emerged as one of
fellows elected from among
221 nominees in the threestate
Region (J area encom?
Dr. Hounshell
CLo
BLISHED BY AND FOR THE
EGAINS PR
the President's Plaque for the
d only two accidents requiring
hree months period.
Speaking to the supervisory
staff Mr. Bailey said, "In order
to be successful in accident
prevention we must develop
a keen 'sense of anticipation.'
We must be able to
foresee in Unsafe Acts and
Conditions accident possibilities
and correct them before
they result in an injury."
President Bailey commended
the Supervisors and
all employees on their good
first quarter "Medicals Per
Thousand Manhours Worked"
record of two medicals for the
370,000 manhours of exposure.
Out of a possible 1000
points. Lvdia defeated Clinton
095 to 989.
I|1ah( D Af niun
iuciii ncicivc rcnuvf9iil|l
passing South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida. Each fellowship
provides for tuition at
the chosen graduate school
plus SI,400 in expense money ,
for unmarried fellows, with
additional consideration for
dependents.
News of Jimmie's selection
came from Professor Charles *
L). Hounshell of Emory University,
chairman of Region 6.
He said his committee evaluated
each nominee's undergraduate
transcript, letters of
recommendation a n d statement
of purpose. Final selections
were made on the basis |
of personal interviews. ;
Hounshell pointed out the (
Woodrow Wilson National ;
Fellowship Foundation has as ;
its nnrnosp onmnraaino hiali
t i ? - ? r? I
quality young students with
teaching potentialities to enter (
the academic profession. Ac- ]
ceptance of a fellowship car- j
lies no obligation except that
this profession be given seri- ,
ous consideration as a career
by each fellow.
"ft' * in
mHbgt&L
Jr | - |
J|
Jimmie Suttle
EMPLOYEES OF CLINTON
ESIDENTq
President Bailey presents Safety
Plaque to Lydia Superintendent
Roberts.
Safety
Celebration Set
For May 10
Clinton Cotton Mills will
lonor all Clinton employees
and members of their immediate
family with a Bar-B-Q
and program at the Clinton
Mills Baseball Park on Saturday,
May 10.
A . ...: U
?? I'Ntlll, iwuipil-tf Willi
:ontests. country music, carrousels
and door prizes, is bent;
planned. Walter F. Lynch
'the Bar-B-Q king" of Mountlille
will prepare the dinner.
ON CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL DAY
The program will begin
luring the late morning hours
ivith dinner being served at
:welve noon.
Since this is the day traditionally
set aside by South
Carolinians to honor their
'Boys In Grey" who so valiintlv
defended mir cansi^ Con
federate decorations will be
in evident. An outstanding
southern speaker will deliver
Ihe principal platform adiress.
APR,L ^
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Tumblin and Corle]
June I
Ronald Corley, son of Mr. am
well Street and "Bud" Tumbli
Tumblin. 104 N. Livingston Strc
and Clinton Mills respectively
year. Both young men are outs
ton High School. They have
active participation in school af
members of the 1958 Red Devil
Ronald was Lydia Mill Boy
Scout Troop No. 90's first
Eagle Scout. His father. Joe.
and mother. Edna, are both
well known. They are weav
ers at Lydia.
"Bud" was selected the Best
School Bus Driver for the
year 1957 and was awarded
the Football Team's Best
Sportsmanship Trophy for the
past season. His mother.
Georgia, better known as
"Dot." is a Clinton Cloth
Grader.
Boys' State is held for one
<rH
"Bud" Tumblin
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTAGE
PAID
Clinton, S. C.
Permit No. 59
3L^?aa
C. APRIL. 1958
PLAQUE
l^^v^A?Liw^F^iKf9yfl8
?;1^S
WSmfSSrnKmm^KtM
1 To Boys' State
3 - 15
i Mrs. J. D. Corley of 307 Caldn.
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
?et will be sponsored by Lydia
at Palmetto Boys' State this
;tanding rising seniors at Clindistinguished
themselves by
fairs. Both are expected to be
Football Team.
\i * no L" rln rin it T i mrv r?n /-?U
\.v uui u uiic uaLi 1 vcai
at the South Carolina Area
Trade School. West Columbia.
S. C.
Boys are selected for this
honor on the basis of high
moral character, good sportsmanship
and potential leadership
tendencies.
Palmetto Boys' State
Palmetto Boys' State has
grown from the idea of Boys'
State, which originated in
Illinois in 1935. The Depart(continued
on page 5)
Ronald Corley